davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1887-02-05
THE SPINNER.

She breaks the thread with an angry twang
just az If at her touch q harpstring rang
And keyed to her quaint old songisho sang,
That camo to halt on her choery lip
While sho tod u knot that mover could slip
And thought of another, when her ship
All laden with dreams in splendid suiso--
Should sail right out Of tho azure skies
And lover bring, with grcat blown eyes.
Two runs by reel. She had twisted and
Her twoscoro knots by sot OF sun.
With her ono, two, three, tho wheel beside,
And the three, two, ono OF hcr backward
guide,
so to and fro in calico prido
Till the bees went home and tho day timo
died.
Her apron white rs tho whito soa foam,
She gathered tho wealth Of hor velvet Y lOom,
And rallied IL in with II tall back-comb.
She crushed tho grass with her naked
The track OF tho sun was agolden street.
Tho grass was cool and the air was sweet.
Tho girl gazod up nj the mackercl sky,
And it looked liko II pattern lifted high,
But sho never dreamed of angels nigh.
And she spoke right out. "Do just SEQ thore!
What Il blue aud white for tho cloud6d pair
Pm going to knit for my Sunday wear'
Tho wheel is dead and tho bees gro gono,
And tho rirl Is dressed in a silver lawn,
And her feet are shod in golden dawn!
oh. brow that oId-timc morning kissedl
Good night. my girl of that doubo and
Oh, barefoot vison2 Vanishing mist I
--BcnjaO,in ETanktni Taylor.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1887-02-05

The following statement of the expenses
of tho United States Courts in Louisiana
for the last year will bo found of interest ::
Eastern District-Marshals $500, jurors
S6,s24, witnesses s4.s69. support of prison.
ers S7Go, miscellaneous $500 20, attorneys
$4,000, clerks 1924 65, commissioners 1904, so.
Total S34,iG2 25. Western District-Mar-
shals SO, $50, Jurors $500, witnesses SS,s63,
support of prisoners $500, miscellaneous
Sz.1ss, attorneys sGi5, clerks STA 95, COM
missioners, $50 05, rents $3.50. Total SlS,-
1916
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1887-02-05
THE zoFEa,s REASONING.

Toll why love her? Tell me why.
Turning from murky town and pushing
men,
You love the woodland path, tho placid
sky.
III answer then.
Why do I love her? Analyxe
Where in the violets the perfume is,
Where in the nusic's strain the tears arise.
Can you do this
Tell why love her. Yes, when you
Reveal tho secrets which In snowdrops
lie,
Or strain the beauty from the drops of
dow,
Then I'n tell why.
-Iemplc Bar.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1887-02-05

Mr.. Silvey, the inventor Of new clec-
trio motor, gave an exhibition of it i'll Gin
cinnati Thursday. "The curreut was sup
piled from a twenty-five light incandes-
cent dynamo, located in the factory. The
motor is less than fourteen inches square
and test mado indicated that the power
developed was between threc and four
horse power. Itwould Lift q loaded eleva-
tor with apparent ease. Tho motor was
reversed instantly while running $500 rev.
olutions minute, and was stopped and
started as readily"
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1887-02-05
When We Go Into Training.

To no power in creation
The Yankee banner dips:
Wen fight like all tarnation,
But first we want some ships.
Each insult from John Bully
To these United States
Shall be made good most fully
Whom we've more armor plates!
Docs Bully put his ban on
Our Seamen in his ports ?
Won talk TO him with cannon,
When wo'vo built tho needful forts!
Times Democrat
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1887-02-05

The Baton Rouge correspondent Of the
Picayune says that the Farmers Conven-
ton was in the interest of Gen. McEnery.
The remark of a horny-handed agricultur-
ist that "with Jim Houston in New Or
loans and DR.. Ably in Ouachita, the ring
was solid" indi icates that Gov. McEnery's
lieutenants are ready to open the bat
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1887-02-05
FINAL Dividend TO THE CREDlTORs
OF THE WORLDS EXPOSITION.

WASHINGTON, Jan, 29.-Mr. Sam
uel Mullen, secretary and treasurer of
the Worlds Industrial aud Cotton
Centennial Exposition, has been In the
city the past week closely engaged at
the Treasury Department In adjusting
ths accounts ofthe Exposition with the
United States government, and his
labors were brought to Satisfactory
conclusion this afternoon. The Secre>
tary OF the Treasury has declared q
further and final dividend OF 8 per
cent to the holders of all certificates
against the appropriation OF 1885,, 600,
whose final balances have not been
previously settled in any way by the
Board OF Management at New Orleans.
The Secretary OF the Treasury also
officially certifies that all the accounts
Of the Exposition arising out OF the
appropriation OF $1,O00,OOO under the
act OF Congress approved May p, 1854,
and out of the appropriation for final
aid under the act Of Congress approved
March 3, 1885, have been adjusted and
settled, and releases the bond Of $780,
600 executed by the management for
tho faithful observance Of the provis.
ions of the act of May "a, 1884.
AuS koeCtotoIy VI lne 1IcdSuCy nus
drawn a warrant for the total amount
OF the Anal dividend, and the Treas
urer OF the United States will forward
drafts to each certificate holder for tho
amount of his pro rata.
Secretary Mullen remains here until
the drafts are forwarded, when he will
go to New York City and thence to the
West and then home.
Under the act Of Congress appropriat.
ing 1886, 900 for aid to the Worlds In-
dustrial and Cotton Centennial Expos.
itiou, the Treasury Department has
paid two dividends aggregating s9.7
per cent and the final dividend Of 6
per cent which was declared to-day
increases the total dividends to 94.7 per
cent. Secretary Mullen states that the
management hopes to provide for tho
remaining 5.3 per cent In whole or In
part out of the assets now in process of
realization at New Orleans Tines
Democrat.
When the accounts are balanced we
would be pleased to have Mr.. Mullen
tell us what dividend Louisiana got.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1887-02-05

Congressman Allen, of Mississippi,
worked off on the President the old story
of one Of the heirs to litigated estate that
he was being put to so much trouble in
gotting his share that he almost wished
the old man had not died. Mr.. Cleveland
made the correct application and Allen Sc
cured commission that one OF his con-
stituents had long been hankering for
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1887-02-05

The political srangers of Now Orleans
regret that the Governor should have
called a farmers convention to meet at
Lake Charles on Madi Gras Day, when
some other day would do just as well, and
allow the grangers of this city an oppor-
tunity to be present without missing tho
pleasures of Mardi Gras at home.-Pica-
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1887-02-05

Photographs, when unaccompanied
by written matter, are carried by the
postofiice department at an exceedingly
low rate. But this advantage is coun-
teTba!snced by the time and trouble
required TO pack the photographs so
that they may be conveyed without
injury. The usual way is TO place the
photograph between two pieces of card
board or some similar substance. Many
thousands of photographs are thus
sent through the mails in the course of
year. 1t might be worth while for
the postofiica to issue envelopes for the
special conveyance Of photographs.
Such envelopes should have stiff sides,
so as TO protect the pictures from injury.
They would be an obvious conven-
ienee.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1887-02-05

Jay Gould on the Interstate Commerce
Bill: 'If the Interstate Commerce Bill
becomes law it will not be worth any
body's while to extend the railroads of to-
day beyond their present limits. 1t will
put an end to the enlargement of my roads
in the Southwest" !"
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1887-02-05

In one respect, at lesst, the President is
u good Christian. He takes more joy in
ono Republican who has repented and be-
come a Mugwump than ninety and nine
Democrats who have never gone astray.-
louisville C.lakrier-. Journal.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1887-02-05

and tall form emerged from tn
midst of bath of exchanges, aston
ishment written all over slender ant
shrewd face.
It proved to be the editor himself
and when Stephanie had introduced
herself and her business, he promptly
| and cordially offered her his services
got down his hat from the peg, closed
up his office, and was altogether as
gallant and clever as editors ever &c,
to be. He introduced her and he,
mission to all of his friends, and many
who were not, for the Eagle being a
lively and outspoken orgsn, was no,
always sparing of ones feelings.
In less than two hours Stephanie had
met every lawyer, doctor, preacher,
and available business man in town,
and few among them had she found
who did not gracefully yield and subs
scribe their names to the journal rep-
resented by this divinity in gray, who
had such gentle way about her, and
seemed so courageous.
There were some who had been sub.
scribing to the South for years. Among
them she had a bill for bluff and har.
dened delinquent, of some standing.
There was a look of hopeless resigna>
tian on his face, as he settled his de-
linquency.
81 Subscribed for the ,So,eth," he said,
"about seven years ago-not because I
wanted it, but to oblige the nice old
gentleman who was agent. Since then,
I've paid for it, aud I've again re-
fused to pay for it, but it keeps com.
ing. Is there no chance of ever get
ting rid of it?"
"Could you ask it nov ?' asked the
gallant Eagle man.
"Ah, thought not. We Gaines
Williams are nothing, if not gallant, I
hope"
There was another delinquent,
blacksmith. When Stephanie was in,
troduced to him, he looked at her, and
sadly moppcd the prespiration from
his brow.
ooh, yes ! took the South about
two years ago. wanted to read
story just started. But when my time
was up, and it still showed no sigus Of
winding up, l thought I'd quit; may
be I wouldn't live long enough to see
the end of it.''
He did not mean TO be rude, and he
was either very sincere man, or one
with a keen sense of humor. Stephanic
was never quite sure which.
When they completed the round,
and returned to the hotel, the Eagle
man thanked Stephanie for an enjoya-
bic morning. It had been recreation,
he said, for lfim. Then he babe her
goodbye, and went back TO his Office,
and wrote her up what he called a
first-class ssend off, And he tnrned
back to his exchanges with sigh.
''If l could get up subscriptions like
that" he said to himself, as he picked
up his scissors absently, and elevated
his feet to their usual high water all
titude- "But then, I can't, though the
Eagle has twice the brains TO back it
that the SoutA has. I have not got a
pair of shy brown eyes, neither have l
q sensitive mouth. And if / had, Pm
not girl, and-I never will be-"
(C07tf3aue0.)
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1887-02-05

Young Lady Ito brother )-"Bob,
what is the most fashionable color for
q bride ?" Bob-"Well, sis,- don't
know about fashion, but for mo !
should prefer a white ono."-Li1e.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1887-02-05
LOUISIANA A WHITE STATE.
[Carjtolian Advocate. !

[Capjtolian AdvocatoI
In his report to tho General Assem-.
bly,, in 1882, the Secretary of State re-.
ported the number OF registered voters
for the year 1850 TO be as follows:
Colorcd O24
45l
Colorcd majority y..."..,..."..."..".-. 1878
In his tabulatcd statement of regis
tered voters for the year 1886, the Sec
rotary of State reports the following
totals: :.
White votcrs...... ,79l
Colorcd voters s......... .-,.,..,..........1lO14 145
White majority ty...,............. .,....."." 1,3a6
1t would appear from these official
figures that in the past six years there
has been an iucre ase in the number of
white registered voters Of no less than
2S,31O, while for the same period, the
increase in the number of the colored
registered voters has been but 22, ,i2l,
leaving clear white majority Of ! 80
3i6.
When it is considered that the whites
do not register in as large a proportion
as the coiored, and that there are sev-
eral thousand foreign born residents
who arc not ua!uralized, there can
remain no doubt that Louisiana, des-
pite the natural increase Of the colored
population, has become White State.
Estimating upon the proportion of
one voter TO every five souls, this total
increase Of IS, ,70I voters would show
an increase in the population Of Louis
lana during that period of 2i3,So5.
The sources Of increase from immi-
grafton from foreign countries aud
from other States being greater for the
whites, not To speak Of the natural in,
crease which is also greater than among
the colored, the white preponderance
over the colored element will grow
J larger from year TO year.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1887-02-05

Rev. A. E. p. Albert, colored, of Shreve-
port, is at Washington seeking the lAlberl-
an mission. He is endorsed by GOV. Nc
Emery a'd the entire Louisiana dolega-
ton.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1887-02-05

a Boston map, who was looking for
a ospec" in ibe new mineral rauge of
the Lake Superior district, found 100
acres of desirable location held by a
widow, and when he asked her price,
she queried E.Married or single q"
"Mafried, ma'am." 'Then you can
pass on. I've had two husbands run
away from nae and lost three children
by death, and I'm holding this as a
bait for something that wears breeches
and will call me darling, - van Stree,
NCycS.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1887-02-05

ga delightful country and beautiful
climate" is the way Jay Gould speaks of
the sugar region OF Louisiana, according to
the Times Democrat.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1887-02-05
WAYsIDE NoTEs.

Jim Houston may be all right in New
Orleans, but Dr.. Ably has lost his grip in
Ouachita.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1887-02-05

Jay Gould called on Gov. McEnery the
other day. The Governor lost fine OPP
portunity to hold railroad convention.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1887-02-05

In his tabulatcd statement of regis
tered voters for the year 1886, the Sec
rctary of State reports the following
totals:
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-06-12
Bids for Extension of
Court House.

GKALKD PROPOSALS WILL BIZ RE
- ceived at the ofaca Of the AUDITOR OF
King county. W. T.. till June IL 1887. for
building and corp citing IN extension g.
the Court Houee in ~eat lie, ssid extension
20 be e feet In length ard Of the same
width end beiRkth as the present tu ID
tng il ia TO be divided into rooms b.
low snd rooms and short hal above, eli
vel lighted; 2 chimDeys 10 be osiIt ~
- ms zach b to b acc smuanied BY
PLANS specifications end q bond Of ten
per cent. OF annou-t bid. to be forfeited By
the sncsss ful bidder in case Of his fas5
ure 10 enter into C sUtFact with reoui.it
security 70" faithful performance OF con
tract All plans End specifications 70 b.
NJ txrease u bidd. n Tie work n BE-
complied within 20 days afte- award Of
contract Tn. Roard Ct G mmissione-
reserves the right TO ~ ject any and ali
bids LYMAN WOOD.
myS6 Canntv An itor.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-06-12
Marshal's Sale OF Forfeited
Merchandise.

NOTICE rs HEREBY GIyKg THAT On.
der ard b. virtue Of deere, rendered
aa1 entered OF recofd Ia the Oistrics Ccurt Of
re Third Judicial Risirict Of Washinxton
IeFri'sEy, b ding te ms AZ Seat e. On the
9th day o. May. 1887. rosdemning - farfeit
"a 70 the United States the property beFein
str s. ihed. d 40 order Of sale nm n
said deerse, iSSusa cut OF said District cou-s
nud . he sea- thereof dated Nay sfb. ies7
70 me diFec'ed and delivered, I IN sell aid
psot eTty 81 Fnb ie sucEioE. 10 the hiRhsss
bidder for sash. in frent Of The Custom Hoass
a. ths city O. Pm Towns nj. W r.. On the
18th day Of June. A D Iss7, Il he hour Of l
o lnck NJ. Ct AiG day The following
dese,ibzd property 70 te sod a. A,oresaia.
tewit;
4 sioop mo nane). her tackle,
apparel and furniture.
witness my hani al the City of seattle. "
T., this 9Th day OF May A. n. 1887
7 J. HAMILTON.
U. s. Mrsssl for = ssi inRton tarrltory.
ny6fd
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-06-12
FARM HOMES

We can settle TO excellent
advantage so families in our
neighborhood, located on
Hoods Canal, in Jefferson
county, 65 miles from Seat
tie. Climate excl ent, soil
very productive. Fruit, veg
etables, hay, ETC., raised in
abundance. Good schools
8 months of the year; gen.
eral store, postofflce, and a
live community.
| am not dealing in lands
but offer to assist gTatui-
tously good men to settle
ment in our community.
Address
J. n. RcARDLE,
~ n. t~.ne. Wsshlrg.@- Ts-v't--~.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-06-12
NOTICE OF SRERIFF'S SALE or
PERSONAL PROPERTY,

MO. tel4-IN TIE DISTRICT COURT
~ Dol ing terms a. Seattle: W T.
samuel Barnes vs. : Petit. " " Pet.
ut, Der husband, the snohomiah Pa macy
80. 4 dinEton, Wcodard c.. Of sl, defend
ants.
Voice IL hereby given, that under ard ~
" tne o. IN order o. sals issu d cut Of tha
District Caurt. holding ferms It SEATTLE. N tee
above ettiiiei c-us-. have le led upon the
following described D. rses Al property touit :
he shew cess jNa :urnitsre, h4tures.
dTuss, ~iuss, lqu1'a ard all the pa aphsr
uela 'elonging ia frat c as drug store.
Nov, III sreiorr. no ice Is bertby gwen hat 90
'ataFdays 'hs 18Th day Of Lune,
A. u. 1857.
Atihe hour OF 10 O'Clock a m. OF aaid day. on
ne premises formerly occupied By he rneAo-
miss Phsrmse, Co. On Ff Mt strset, Rng no.
nlsn Clty. W T, I VII set the Or pestyhsts
to,ore " eniioned a, public auction, 10 lots 10
Term casa gold coin
Dsted this Slst day Of May. 1857.
L II CYPHERs,
Sheriff Of snehomssh couu,V W.T.
II VIII psy alcrs in be above line O. eooda
o sitend this safe P P. CanRotL Att rney
Ter hediIg on, Woodsri 4 o., et ~, iudsmen,
creditors Of the snehomish PharmacV Is.
J-iCjsls
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-06-12
B ds for Clearing Roads.

SEALED Proposals Will RR RE
~ ceiv ct the Auditors 0ffics IN Kins
cou ~. w. y. till June I6 1881 fo- grub
ning and CLEARING the coRnt al OF all
etumps fer q width Of 90 fee, from the
''f'y hTits IN TIE Race Track, and fo- =
y dth ~ 30 fees from the IL, ks Of the
rrat this side Of the Race Ira K 10 the
Duwami' h river bFi 'ee All strmpa ard
cots to be mo- ei to q depth Of six
.Bchss below the SUI face NJ the ground
The ground 10 be stalk. IF by he Road
Suparvisrr. Each b d IN be ACCOMPANIED
nv q b nd o. ten per cent. Of amount Of
lid cond toned that = Q bidder IL his Ind
be - cep 81. will entar in,0 rrntra I with
'equifite seclrity for faithful perform
anc within five dsxa after aw Ard, wrJk
y be performed within 90 dSvs after | L
iirR fontsact The Boar ~ omasis-
sicns,s reserve the right r jertan and
al bids. LYMAN WfTD.
County Auditor.
Seattle. Msy is 1857. msI7dtd
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-06-12
EVANGEL.

j. w TARTE. M aston
TIN1u FuRTHER NOTICE. WILL LFAvg
u Yse sr'. Wharf every n nday noFnins ~
as'.lnsk for q mi hmNc, via lot Tounsebe,
peFt Angeles the Isiands and sghsme; 70
turnina the sane va
An IN Teur-aay 81 .. m for Va eouv-F,
via cert T,wnsebd aud th@ IL anda, surviving
al vaaeouyer at .. m fridsyG Leave on
return two DO IS ter srFivfrR.
Fer 'Teignt or paesage applf 70 ObuA0h
FOSTER aRent, OF 90 bard
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-06-12

Settlers, Attention
N~oU WY. SAVE TINE. MONEY AND
L s. g1ie b. cansEititg
]. G JANICKE & CO.,
LAND Atm RNEHs.

Fsus Cry Kisg CossfS ". z.
lsr8s lset ass e Frs oc4tsi. Pats o.
asrsu, liag oltsi1sd F'hEs ana soiry %
a-rs s4esaraa Prsai tAkeu 90 tin be- claims
- ear ,7fca su-vsss - al k,uds sIrcgtss
asa fxauln+d Caa ela isf8z "A. esEdaris'
.rl deem "a Msns teAasi "a sntsr 4
'tak THHcs rai3 dsets sa8 n ttssses
fr,wp. fusefes.s % 500 ~ tl-rss - lfecis Z
a.. aItaftass. b. ussB OF 10 , son. STRIFE ls
sE- tial lEusua fs-iltues q pFeuEEs
And ,aecusssai uros- cntioa o. - nas - iaed
.u<1 1s@s-
Tkss aars = q rtEz'af sahsr- her frr C1Fp .
10 E.ssA Oausr, aac b > psssi o. The isiss
~ = u tie kas TsssA-asns-
t lnsEre Fsgsnpf Tcpiy. poFtage STAMPS
sassa b. racissaa n 81 lssssFs q Ea1u ~
nszs safm
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-06-12
ateamer SO. Patrlck

A FTER JUNE sIH WILL LEAVE sSAaEck
~ tor unou Ciiy On MAud nofniasi leere
rn,on q ~ Tor y, VI Ga nbie. Tuesday NOR tnei
leave Fo5t Osmhls. wsens. ~ moInh i2s
Sc. berk sssbecs for Port osme a. ihsIsasy
r.or,tng. Part aamrie for resb' ck. Fr'day
mcypIng ssabeek for Port 6aaiolr. Study
mosniaS; For, issp,els for ssah Oh, snu-Ay
m sripe J. MAC NIGER, MaStsr mo3
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-06-12
FOR SNOHOMISn CITY.
STEAMER

sa STEAMER
EHalw. F. Munroe
Carrying the United states malls. VIII
ieav, Sesttle for Fdmunde, Nuklitoo,
MaTysviTe, lowell and snahomtsh. Mon
/ day, wednesday ard Friday. a. O. M.
returning alternate daya
or 10 Geo Foster. az, NJ Nesier's Wharf
VI " CHAS n. LOW.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-06-12
WAN TED.

Farm banda $50 70 $50.
lsah0re-s SO day.
NJ Il hands.
Woman W tier. $50 month.
Mlt eT, $50 month.
Railroad choppers and lAho'ers, sans
and contractors.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-06-12

BualatS at COUNTY txPeNSE.
SEALED BIDS y ILL BE RECEIVED
- at the office 4 the Auditor OF King
county, W. r. for the hurial OF such &C.
ceas d persons tother than those DYING at
th@ Coanty FarWL ns may b. eFdertd by
the County. during the ensuing year. the
Board OF commissions rs reserve the II kht
to reject any and Ell bis
LYMAN WOOD,
my29 tounfy auditor.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-06-12

Fine LIT, T-rOGm house ard stable. Klev-
enth and j. ckson streets, $500.
Lot g. b So Terry's isi house and im-
proveals nts
Lots is ard 10. b II MeAIecr's. ss25 and
$50
lhs { tcst lots IN bl 81 Noes ~, $50 each
fles et lots In Bigelow'. al. SIS . a SIS
ri 20 Mayuard'a Rks Waah " gsar, &22S
lots a. a s, bl 90 rer-y's q. ssi00.
Cleares lot- HI LaWler's S325
IOts 5 and 6 bl q Yesler's Z, $52i.
bargain. furnished restaurant good
iSl sore ranch. $50 prime trees. miles
out ri h s1il.
Furuisi Cd re faurants, S2s and sIsOl
City hotel 500 Stesna lsundry. "a
loon Ani lodging house. vaesnt govern
mens claims. "a hpttom land. SO. lm-
q owed ranehe'. ESQ 20 Sl010
MoFtgngs on solid piopefty, $40 20
$40 0r0. Ciiy and county scrip. -
New ani sscoT d-hal q ss fes
Complete hoarding and lodging t48
house. " rooms. on Commercial 80
street Sd2&
WAITED.
To loan ESQ and saO00 on good security.
Houses u rent VI NY Or investment.
Women and sir's 81 81 10 $50.
FOR REST.
rrHit snd Y yetsld- garden. mar town
/ In1rr we'd farm. u acr cultivated 1
! frri' eos. slsali nut ana farming tools
SiF0av A.
/ Fsrssine.s OH ~ and stoseR
81 ~ ts1rh 8 miles Z ON town. good
hu tdlB 3. rem OF shares
tEru es and rooms. fwrrtshes an uufur-
n'shea GEO. w CRANE
Wssh. Ter Es p'oyuent u ,resu Deg
cor. ,r mogci a And Wash ngten strs-ts
~satfia mhA
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-06-12
ron TINS UeesR sKAcIT'
aTEAMER GLIDE.

Carving the Urited Siatee malls
vAvES week.-mrs. WHARF ON
4 Monday. Wednesday and FRIDAY, 70
turuins TueadST, T-huradRy and Saturday,
calling a. Mukllteo. Tuialip. star woodi
TItaalAdy. Fir LANDING sEsgi, ~. m ~. ~
,.,irts 4 ova. Fnv freight ~ passage apply
y, Ss.-S ~ =. avn, pOpTwp ~ Wharf.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-06-12
The Seattle Delivery Co.,
once. No. = James ST., oppo-
site Occidental Hotel.

xHyuL pELTvER PlRcEis 70 AyYPARr
w of tAs city ser J o sshss irasEs 8
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